Inside the disturbing mind of a prominent gay atheist at the World Economic Forum
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Summary
Until very recently, Professor Yuval Noah Harari was largely unknown except for his frequent appearances at the World Economic Forum. Now, he is a top advisor to the WEDF, and the liberal media is going nuts over him. Why? Why is everybody waiting with bated breath on his every word?
Transcript
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Until very recently, Professor Yuval Noah Harari was largely unknown, except enter the World
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Economic Forum, and all of a sudden, he's a star on the stage of the world. The liberal media is
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going nuts over the guy. Why? Well, he touts all the liberal boxes. He checks them like nothing
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else. There is no God. We are, you know, we are supreme. We're going to get there with people
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being combined with computers. It's going to be an amazing future, et cetera, et cetera.
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Well, what is driving this guy? Why is he a top advisor to the World Economic Forum? Why is everybody
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waiting with bated breath on his every word? Well, I'll give you a hint. It has something to do with
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the fact that he's an active homosexual. That's just a hint. This is the John Henry Weston Show,
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where we're going to go into that in much greater depth. Stay tuned.
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Let's begin, as we always do, with the sign of the cross. In the name of the Father,
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and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. Amen. So, Professor Yuval Noah Harari is a highly influential
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favorite, especially in today's politics. But why is he so involved in politics? Well, let's look at his
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key ideas and beliefs. We can begin to see his motivation into getting into all of this. He's a
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lecturer at the Department of History in the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Harari uses history, philosophy,
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and biology in his reflections on what he believes are the most important global challenges facing the
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world today, and strives to focus the public conversation on these issues. So, with this goal
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in mind, he wrote five books that describe his worldview and the things he thinks others ought to
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prioritize. He also co-founded Sapienship. The word sapien, of course, coming from Homo sapien. So,
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Sapienship, he calls a social impact company with projects in the fields of entertainment and education.
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with the man he refers to as his husband. And I kid you not, he refers to him multiple times as his
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husband. And it's actually his original agent as well. His name is Itzhak Yahav. Now, we'll get into
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all that in a moment. But this company, and I'll quote it for you, advocates for global responsibility
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through its mission. To clarify the global conversation, to focus attention on the most
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important challenges, and to support the quest for solutions. And Sapienship highlights three
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problems. Those are technological disruption, ecological collapse, and the nuclear threat. End quote.
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Of course, hence why he's so popular nowadays. Harari mentions his husband in multiple interviews.
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And, get this, he admits with pride that being gay affects his research, which serves as a major
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Science certainly helped me to accept my sexuality as it is. People often say that it is unnatural to be
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gay. That nature wanted males to love females and females to love males, and gay people break the laws of
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nature. Scientific research taught me that this is utter nonsense. There is just no such thing as
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unnatural behavior. Anything that exists is by definition also natural.
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So Harari argues that there is no purpose to sex comparing human sexuality with the sexuality of a
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chimpanzee. Watch it for yourself. For example, among our closest relatives in nature, the chimpanzees,
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homosexual behavior is quite common. Most sexual activities among chimpanzees are not done in order to
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procreate little chimps. Rather, chimpanzees use sex to cement political alliances, to establish intimacy,
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and to diffuse tensions. Is there anything unnatural about it? The idea that sex exists
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only for the purpose of procreation is complete nonsense invented by priests and rabbis.
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In truth, our concept of natural and unnatural are not taken from biology. They're taken from
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Christian theology, he says. So, as we know, God, of course, did create man to be superior to all other
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animals, but Harari reduces humanity to its base animal level, describing God as a myth, a big man
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in the sky who gets angry when two men love one another, he says. And continuing with this kind of
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language, he says that no big man in the sky gets angry. The only people who get angry are all sorts
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of priests and rabbis. So, he fleshes out this idea of religion as mythology in his book, Sapiens,
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describing how humans became the dominant creature on the earth. And Harari's official website describes
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this first book as one that analyzes various topics, following humanity's development across history
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and ranging from, we rule the world because we are the only animal that can believe in things that
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exist purely in our own imagination, such as God, states, money, and human rights, end quote. And also,
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he says, with the help of novel technologies, within a few centuries or even decades, Sapiens will
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upgrade themselves into completely different beings enjoying God-like qualities and abilities,
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end quote. So, for example, in chapter one, Harari claims that, and I quote, we assume that a large
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brain, the use of tools, superior learning abilities, and complex social structures are huge advantages.
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It seems self-evident, he says, that these have made humankind the most powerful animal on earth,
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but humans enjoyed all these advantages for a full two million years while remaining weak and
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marginal creatures, end quote. In the next chapter, he explains his theory of war, in which he says,
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and I quote, having so recently been one of the underdogs of the savannah, that means of the desert,
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we are full of fears and anxiety over our position, which makes us doubly cruel and dangerous.
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Many historical calamities, from deadly wars to ecological catastrophes, have resulted from this
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over-hasty jump, end quote. So, this is where he's coming from. So, if you look into his book further,
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he claims this, quote, fiction has enabled us not merely to imagine things, but to do so collectively.
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We can weave common myths such as the biblical creation story, the dreamtime myths of aboriginal
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Australians, and the nationalist myths of modern states. Such myths give sapiens the unprecedented
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ability to cooperate flexibly in large numbers, end quote. In other words, human superiority is the
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result of storytelling, and humanity's myths bring about our social nature. So, picking up where sapiens
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left off, Homo Deus, is another book of his, explores how global power might shift as the principal force
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of evolution, natural selection, is replaced by intelligent design. And we saw that in his last video,
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where it's not intelligent design by God, it's our own intelligent design, as he says.
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Harari reiterates this idea many, many times when talking about technology. Watch for yourself.
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We humans should get used to the idea that we are no longer mysterious souls. We are now hackable animals.
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So, these clips are from Harari's talks, mostly at the World Economic Forum, where he's not only a
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contributor, he's an agenda contributor as well. So, Harari published a list of errors from this book,
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Homo Deus, on his website, correcting them. But he maintains that none of these errors changed the
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core arguments of the book. Most of the corrections were either statistics, dates, or other details, but
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some, like this one, seemed to be rationalization, an attempt to save his argument in the face of
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While this may have been a public relations stunt more than a serious move, in numerous other companies,
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algorithms are joining management boards in more discreet ways. Official membership of the board
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is perhaps still restricted to humans, but what these humans choose to do is increasingly shaped by
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algorithms. In many cases, the humans just rubber stamp the recommendations of the algorithms,
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So, having received criticism, Harari responds with a claim that his argument can still stand
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without this evidence that he originally hoped to support it with. His example of a particular
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company, now no longer relevant, failed, and he turned to a personal statement about other companies
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leaving the specifics behind. He claimed that there were companies with AI on their boards, and of course,
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there weren't. But clearly, he takes events and fits them into his narrative. His narrative continues
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to be very empirical and negative. According to Harari, he says, Homo sapiens is a post-truth
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species whose power depends on creating and believing fictions. So, Harari says he believes in science
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and its two processes of deterministic and random processes. Now, a combination of the two, he claims,
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creates probability, and he suggests the closest thing there is to freedom is this probability. But
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there is no free will. He claims that even though free will was always a myth and not a scientific
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reality, the United States Declaration of Independence begins this way. We hold these truths to be self-evident,
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that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their creator with certain inalienable rights, and
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these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. In his book Sapiens, Harari gives us his own version
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of this famous sentence. He puts it this way, we hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men
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evolved differently, that they are born with certain mutable characteristics, that means changeable
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characteristics, and that among these are life and the pursuit of pleasure. Harari's argument is that
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since there is no creator, he calls God the man in the sky, remember, we cannot be created equal, and
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therefore human beings cannot be endowed by the creator with any unalienable rights. We see Harari
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translating the Declaration of Independence into biological terms, an error that he seems to
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habitually commit. In fact, Harari claims that everything, right from free will to happiness, must
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pass the scientific meter, thus rubbishing or making garbage all of philosophy. He's willing to speak
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his logic and take it to its logical extreme, which is always a good test of things, but where he gets to
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is, of course, insanity. He says there's no free will, people shouldn't be given, you know, inalienable
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rights at all. They don't have them, and so he's willing to put all of that on the table. He's really
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willing to speak openly about forcibly getting the jab, how that should be tracking people. He doesn't
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care about freedom. He doesn't care about human freedom at all, and at least that way he's being
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consistent when many others would not. It's a very scary reality he's pointing to. It's a very alarming
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thing, and that's why for those people with some sanity left, his videos are totally alarming, but
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you've got to see the devotion that follows him from the left. People are enamored. Video hosts say,
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oh, I can't wait to have you back on again. It's so good. I feel all tingly when you come on.
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It's brilliant, and it's out right now. Please welcome one of the brightest minds
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on planet Earth, the incredible Yuval Noah Harari. How are you? Yuval, thank you for coming back to
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speak to us on the show. We're so happy that you're here. Thank you for inviting me again.
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Oh, we would have you on every week. I mean, just for me personally, for my own sense of self.
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For LifeSite News, this is John Henry Weston, and may God bless you.